Planoohaph co



L. FEIGEL MAN.

BINDER AND LINING HOLDER.

APPLICATION FILED APR. 16, l9l9.

Patented Sept. 30, 1919.

THE COLUMBIA PLANOGR APH 60., WASHINGTON, D. c.

LEON :FEIGELMAN, or NEW YORK, 1;.- v.

BINDER AND LIMNG HOLDER.

Specification of Letters latent. Patnted Sept, 30, 1919.

Application filed. April 16, 1919. Serial No. 290,428.

To all whom it may concern Be it known that I, LEON FEIGELMAN, a citizen of Russia, and a resident of the city of New York, borough of the Bronx, in the county of the Bronx and State of New York, have invented a new and Improved Binder and Lining Holder, of which the following is a full, clear, and exact description.

This invention relates to attachments for sewing machines and particularly to an improved binder and lining holder which will guide the binding and lining simultaneously so that a single line of stitching will connect all these parts together.

Another object in view is to provide an apparatus for causing the sewing machine to sew together simultaneously the lining, a binding and a reinforcing member.

A further object of the invention is to provide a guide for guiding a binder over a reinforcing and at the same time guiding a piece of lining so as to be stitched in place by the same line of stitching that connects the binding with the reinforcement.

Another object, more specifically, is the arrangement of means for guiding a lining which may be adjusted independently of the stitching mechanism and the article to which the lining is secured.

In the accompanying drawing:

Figure 1 is a perspective view showing an embodiment of the invention positioned ready for use.

Fig. 2 is a side elevation of the holder shown in Fig. 1. I

Fig. 3 is a fragmentary sectional view through Fig. 1 approximately on line 33.

Fig. 4 is a top plan view of the holder shown in Fig. 1 adjusted to a different position.

Fig. 5 is a sectional view through a lining strip after it has been completed.

In providing lining in trousers or other garments it is necessary to provide a. lining member 1 which may extend any desired distance. To this lining member 1 is attached a reinforcing or stifiening band 2 having a binding 3 secured thereto. In the present invention an improved binder and lining holder has been provided which will provide a single line of stitching 4 as shown in Fig. 5 which will connect the stiffening memher 2 and the binding 3 and at the same time will connect the lining 1 to the binding 3. When the parts are guided past the needle the same are stra ght and the parts are a1 ways held in proper position so that the finished article will be substantially perfect.

The holder for accomplishing this result is disclosed in Figs. 1 to 4 and preferably consists of two members, namely a stiffening and binding holder 5 and a lining holder and guide 6. The particular shape in crosssection of holder 5 is shown in Fig. 3, said shape being substantially V-shaped with the ends bent inward for holding the binding 3 in place while the reinforcing 2 is projected to the bent line of the binding. The holder 6 holds the lining 1 in place whereby the needle of the sewing machine may freely pass through all of these members simultaneously. The lining guide 6 is substantially U-shape in cross-section as shown in Fig. 3 and is arranged above the guide and holder 5, the rear end being comparatively wide open while the front end is almost closed in a similar manner to the shape of the guide 5. The guide 5 is preferably connected with a base .7 which may be of any desired kind, as for instance an ordinary flat plate with one or more openings 8 for receiving retaining screws. The plate 7 may be of any size and any shape so as to allow the device to be applied to the different makes of sewing machines now in common use, or others that may be produced. The holder 6 is connected with a supporting base member 9 having one or more apertures 10' for receiving screws 11 whereby member 6 may be adjusted back and forth with respect to the member 5, in order that the lining 1 may be stitched to the binding 3 and reinforcing 2 as shown in Fig. 5, or close to the edge or farther from the edge as desired. With the parts adjusted as shown in Fig. 4 the line of stitching would be nearer the upper edge of the binding than when positioned as shown in Fig. 5. The back and forth adjustment of member 6 determines the position of the lining 1 in respect to binding 3, while the back and forth movement of the member 5 and its supporting base or plate 7 determines the position of the line of stitching 4 in respect to the lin ing .1.

What I claim is:

1. An attachment of the character described, comprising two members, one of said members being substantially V-shape in cross section and having inwardly projecting edges for overlapping the edges of a binding strip and. causing the same to Copies of this patent may be obtained for fold as it is moved longitudinally, said memher also guiding a reinforcing-with its edge in the fold of the binding, the second of said members being a guide member having adscribed, comprising two members, one of sa1d -members of substantlally V-shape 1n cross section having inwardly projecting edges for overlapping the edges of a binding strip and causing the same to fold as it is 'moved longitudinally, the said member also guiding a reinforcing with its edge in the fold- 0f a binding strip, the second of said members being a guide member adapted to guidea'lining'into position to'be sewed to single'line stitch, a base for each member, and means connecting said bases and permitting' lateral adjustment of one member relative to the other, and one of said members constructed to permit lateral adjustment of the attachment on the sewing machine to which it is adapted to connect.

LEON FEIGELMAN.

live cents eaclnby addressing the Commissioner of r ate nts, Washington, D. 0.- g V ,justable connection with the first-mentioned-the binding strip and the reinforcing by e .member and adapted to guide a lining. a 2. An attachment of the character de- 

